Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA)
Our specialists can explain to you what it means to have Lasting Powers of Attorney and how you can appoint someone to make decisions on your behalf if you were to lose the capacity to do so.
Our services are regulated by the SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority).
All of our Legal Advisors are specially trained to the same high standard through our Academy.
Book a Free, no-obligation Review Meeting with one of our experts to help discover your options.
We make sure you are informed of all your options, empowering you to make the right choices for yourself.
If you instruct us for any legal work, you will always be kept informed of the costs.
If getting to us is difficult, we can come to you. We offer a Free Home Visit with every initial review meeting.
Right Legal Group are proud to be one of the leading providers in tailor-made Wills, Probate and Estate Planning services. Through our unique RightWill platform we are able to support individuals and families, with a focus on preserving not only your financial assets but your emotional assets too.
We see many people who are becoming increasingly concerned and troubled about potentially losing the capacity to be able to deal with their own property and financial affairs or make decisions regarding their health and welfare in the future.
Our Legal Advisors can provide you all the information about Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA’s).
To find out more please make an enquiry or request a Free Review Meeting.
If you have made a Health and Welfare LPA, your attorney will be able to make decisions about, for example, the care and treatment you receive, where you will live and who will visit you. If you do not have an LPA, your loved ones will be left in a difficult position. The relevant authorities will be responsible for making decisions for you, such as medical professionals, care providers and social services.
Making a property and financial affairs LPA means that your attorney can make decisions about things such as your bank accounts, mortgage and paying bills.
If you lose the capacity to make your own decisions and you don’t have a valid lasting power of attorney, you will need to apply to the Court of Protection.
The Court of Protection can decide whether you have the mental capacity to make a decision or not.
None of us like to think about what might happen if we become ill or injured. Discussing the possibility of losing your mental capacity and issues surrounding it, is not an easy topic of conversation. Our specialists can explain to you what it means to have Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPAs) in place and how you can appoint someone to make decisions on your behalf if you were to lose the capacity to do so.
We aim to make this experience as easy, straight forward and compassionate as possible.
Our service begins with a Free Review Meeting with one of our specially trained advisors to help you discover your options.
We first give you a call to answer any questions you may have, then arrange a suitable date and time for your free meeting with a legal advisor.
We recommend that everyone considers making a Lasting Power of Attorney, no matter their age or state of health. Simply because we just cannot predict what is around the corner and planning for such an eventuality is important.
Making a Lasting Power of Attorney gives you the peace of mind that, should you become ill or injured in the future, your loved ones can deal simply with your affairs.
Driven by our passion to change the way people think about making a Will, we have created a well-established Will writing platform called ‘RightWill’ that preserves more than just your money.
A RightWill makes sure that every client gets full advice and recommendation from one of our specially trained advisors as well as a platform to record your emotional wishes along with your legal wishes. Upon your death, we want your family to be left with more than just a legal document….we want them to be left with answers and certainty.
